davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
CONFESSIONS OF A MAN.sEAL.
He has Quit the business and Now IL . Cap.
ain In the salvation Army.
From the Syracuse Journal.

From the Syracuse Journal.
Charles O'Brien is a captain in the Saliva
from one barracks to another. Al, present he
Is In Syracuse. He Is q dwarf. His club feet
and he Supports himself df~S With It'll t fse' shorrss
crutches. He wears a flaming. rod shirt like
the thenI rest Of The soldiers and claims to be a re-
When l was between the ages OF II and IL
years; as near as | can find out, ran away
ited as a wonderful freak OF nature. l made
the acquaintance Of n shrewd Yankee who
m hamsn mY ho q ares t sW Was 10 ei EePaes9 tha t f I ~a y eda a
Gated. could eat, smoke and talk under the
water for Ave minutes at n time, Mvlegs were
over me-. My elbows were tied at my sides
very closely. but l could use my hands a little
mex vas s.at an eissi IL bb% aHd and tie fsG suit w %s
packed with pulyerized cork. When l was
eound not stay tmn sea the M Water for e, = AVE- sea min
square carriage made for me with q glass front.
Thousands of people came to see me. and the
man who was my confederate had me in his
water and they drew their watches. There
M TI,s a line wire wire and q very small ring at the
sins and MY %H con 's SHnsss Sam 'Iss / dRa 'hs su az
was to eat under he water, which. OF course:
secret pocket into Which my " coniederates
slip9ed a small piece Of apple. Then 1 would
80 'oWh uuueT lue Wht6Ty Ildk6 u couple OF
passes over my mouth aud come up. It was
easy enough to smoke under water. because [
would inhale tho smoke before going down and
then blow It through my nose. Then 1 was to
audience would ask me questions, yelling at Inc
top OF their voice, and my confederate would
answer them, he being nm expert y%entriloquist.
o my , suit II 5s Pin hacked With cork would ,hoat
speaking tube through n hole in the glass and
after long persuasion | would talk. The man
L WnA On nj nFaI and hnU fhnu ruinA No.
was with the circus. five years; then I
Joined another circus. We played two days at
London, Ont. Tho second day we had a large
the manager ran up and said: Charley. II you
ever dressed yourself do so now. There is a
SSr nH q outs outside bound to smash everything l
s non sbpd,y b ,nals ar, WI when IN down cane the tent
! was almost In, when the team ran
bb% Ssnita, ieia out t and was taken TO the
human tongue can describe. The circus men
s sna b :" the hospital and left money to care for
that a pretty little girl was by my side and had
PROMISED to take me home to M mother.
w wns Teai aw thsro the VIII FIJI, , RsSh ad 10 nE sSpTE d1 =
mother and IN answer my old show chum came
10 see me. lie told them lie was my brother
,nnt was gong to take me home. This man
through him / became u professional gambler
ana three-card monte man.
one day, at a fair in Maine, ! was arrested
for two years Then il Was thai ihEt III he e7n man WbS
to my mother deserted mo Two Years In Tia
a Rintnre mv arr sr9pght me t9 my senses. and
ing with the Salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

s sSop s' sScu en- Zine sp fip. T. M y s1sl ( 3as issnsTlS
ssssssa n n pe eSTSsi name ssa he .t sSHRsT I, s ass n.
Ssssss S ma sS sss in I & f Ss ih' .R RS%s os%. p i sS%;
Of transportation. There is no longer any
money In railway stock. 80,
SITUATION Msas n' 4 few syo NJ think thai. II ought to
DO to tho advantage Of the market for produce,
II prd 5ssss q ss FaHsDGSs Be- mSrt sfs i0T T. ' sdEsnsass.
view Of the snIS b sSs NsSt t sin asEscqg %ntsrs. the 81 rail- sba
SSo n Ssapi RsPrf The raifs %Ss' e safa netV isii. 81
s sTss'i tRsir 2 s eSwsitiiss %i hsId oni, On IN t asso %hsaSs
with the ordinary forms OF property holding;
IL their relations to the larger opera:
tho tiSnis un ct nss N mo 1aSy & RsSseSTnfh they ms sFs d g.
fhfIts s &c i sssIf fSaSss1y. s %iai shs . 'ssfs ssl 1r's|E;Ssss.
Sali s asssl 81 s u RsEa ,Io + e sy SsfS ssss. w VIZ. S1 I'll.
tSrai prodacts viii much more than cover the
ts eS MsadItiSHal s With r ls Is h n.esssSry pS so shsr rSe
cents Per: bundled pounds added 70 t5ansporta-
''f For w ssoot az" 81 the zen tf fsa,s u FL ihi so .heor y We se,t are
pointed to the events OF two years ago; The
depression at the time. 1t will be remembered,
not under a cloud, and a pretty dark cloud.
But the railways raised the rates OF transporta-
ton. and Immediately their stock rose IN value.
results were very significant. A general re-
yiyal began. which has continned down to
and is now threatened with a check only when
the roads, either. because OF timidity or OF not
yet concluded financial combinations have
failed to follow their own example.
These arc some OF the opinions gathered un-
der the dEnippings Of the big building on Beaver
echoes from the Produce Exchange, but they
might sound vol In its auction room. Good
economists hold that men engaged In the man
It net something like the legal rate. Of interest.
This rate represents tho true middle ground
between undue imitation and lifeless depres-
sion, both injurious 10 the community, and the
latter fatally Injurious II too long continued In
any leading interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Il BLOODTHIRSTY ENGINEER.
How Old. Mao Worked Out his Dislik O. to
Certain Brakemen.
From the Philadelphia Record.

E'""' nc
"When the Chesapeake and Ohio road was
built" said n veteran brakeman, an old Scotch
engineer; let us call him Mcintosh. was tho
tInn e engineer :n n employed 0yS He had the rep,uta:
killing and gripping his brakemen. Ho would
whistle and slow up for n dog, throw his lever
i SSt' u q H he W 'oS& xii ti'i = Gra 8 s8%' n %It Easp lg ne
Ing a breath, When I went on the road five
SMs as' a nsG the he mi Nan nc4 EiiFss! t sSs nSmGS Of and r9f IN
Mac was in the engine %ar% "G he had sY a 1 a neeS Sc S .
h Hive ana s!a sfs3d as aui nn ns n msn a. t FL h a9 t Hliie So y
was said. an even dozen men when l was put
on the h y crew Sy of BOB bob Jenkins * as brave a conduc-
Mae was engineer, and one day during one
OF ths fights at a station by tho way, Jenkins
an old friend q fhhit.NeHHe He had t htiin in Tor me- a1 AND
when he made a stop would give me lots Of
seemingly reformed as he had made no breaks
crushed crush Is 5y q ss sSdd RS s nsflR9w y the fhsss eees S %hiIs
making a coupling. Macs after you he said.
b KIN { BEEN man mak he y wo sndn,iD wait IT'LL I'm Re
would stop just near the place or come back
TOO hard, till he got the brakeman ratified, and
d dosl1y NJ Ma m Would T9p eom stay Sa N 10 sio nIt t iMi p In
a fendish laugh and 9 full head he would
1as I w sss na XSraH Scared sea- r r. but m" Tiled h TO
do my work as usual. He caught me once, but
It was only a bruise. As I hobbled Into the
caboose, Jenkins put q A revolver IN my hand
and said: II he ~cripples you, kill him, I
only needed a few hours rest and was able
to get home, and the way he kept his engine
pufing up the grades as he climbed toward
the Allegheny's crest was wonderful. We had
slue-tracEed Tor an express III was O MOON
light night. and Ia trying to get out too quickly
after several times backing up. Mac came Viii,
Q rush and caught my arm. crushing II and
nerve walked to the engine and told him that
he must die, pulling my gun. The old man
went down on his knees on tho cab floor and
prayed for my forgiveness, pleading an acct
lent He besougot me n the name, Of bis
rslented. The boys carried me back and
Put ne In the Saboose, f9S ! bad tairtsa from
never DID any more work on that roads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
The Latest News OF Mrs. Mackay In Paris.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times.

'''
Mrs. J.. W. Mackay, who is distinguished as
one OF tho best dressed women in tho American
colony IN Paris. comes to the fore this autumn
shoulders driving to and from entertainments.
The cloak Is made from the breasts OF birds Of
paradise I%r q and, rs may be imagined, is a most
Of the feathereI tribe cannot DO cited. as a
novelty. AS early as 1873 one OF the chiefs OF
cloak OF the feathers OF q rare bird to DO found
I {sE.s sS 3t%m fs vt Sn, sIih ESsS;1 Fl III g LIZ sies T. S V.
slain In battle. and WAS some years afterward
presented to an officer In the U. S. Navy. who
i is44Soa and who VII 1i ater on pre 81 aas i 4 to the NS q.
tional Museum at Washington.
SpeaklnG OF Mrs. Maekay, 1t may be interest:
bincsHSilers WAS recently CONVICTED and sem
Fl butler II the daeEHy mansion While serv.
Ing n in this eapaeity he had msnagea to poke
domestic adopts as he himself says, for his
When finally his obtrusiveness could be on
first fn1s,b refused sissto to leave the house and had to be
He soon reappeared. however. and threat
e emu %Sn1 Hed the IL f iatiey wd aeslt II w Mts' h MaG as gs
deserved al TINS point and had him kicked out or
would have hoard from him again. But being
aeutely sensitive to ridicule, and anxious to
avoid Tho publications OF such petty details as
oil treating with him. This, OF course, only en-
Outraged him to, further effort. As a matter
OF fact the scoundrel knew nothing OF a really
damaging nature, but Mrs. Mackay seems to
haye dreaded his inyssntiSe powers; Hertz's
iusai to be- an alleged eTposure OF Tie iady's
completely In the death OF two former servants
In her employ. AZ this she muEtered up eour-
ssc v :nH s.ats e asy 3 h sTo ass::sSd n andt.asd; sna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
GEN. TUTTLE,S PENSION.
Accused OF Getting 1t WronSfully and Some
Iowa Republicans are Mad.

DIES MONIES, Nov. ga few days ago Q
press despatch from Washington announced
that the Pension Department had received
charges Of %irregularity and fraud in matters
pertaining to the pension allowed to Gen. Tut
tie in 1880, and which has since been regularly
drawn by him. and that an investigation has
been instituted and that a special examiner has
boon detailed to look up the facts In the case
and report the same to the department. Tho
telegram naturally created a good deal OF in
terest here, although the local papers failed
morning, when tho State Register, the
loyal organ Of the General. appeared with a
wild-eyed editorial about the "mad-dog rebel
element Of the solid South" acting Through
its creature, Cleveland" being the instigators
Of the fraudulent pension charge, and 1t hints
eonsplr 4ss''S the h % state ,n Of 1 Sis.s% VIII III t lake 9 htns
up and honor him as no man has been honore0
oW 'Rs s,ate t II re sssan ysf tIs. he is to be given
Jarves F. Wilson's seat in the United States
s I%s, s,t Or that h IT, Adliis % ,h presidsatala Ln BOON %09
BIZ the Senatorial rial sea seat that that is sI referred to. as
'n IA l il Sss sss' j "a hssS Il. futile was allowed.
pension q $50 2 month, Or iuil disability Psn:
s Sssn; t iRe result fille 81 %Iajn hsesi ascs slHt%s al to, t. f BAY,
that injuries were inflicted upon his back byss
not claimed In his application that no was
wounded. When the pension was allowed 1t
was antedated. and some $4,000 or $4,000 in
people now living In Des Moines who claim to
have certain knowledgs that the rupture was
carried with Gen. Tuttle into the army, and
was not sntailed by military service. i was
aiming surgeons In rejecting him as unfit for
military duty, and 1t is claimed 1t Is no worse
now than 1t was at the time OF his acceptance.
The claim OF total disability, is certainly not
justified, for nc. moro rugged man walks tho
streets OF Des Moines to-day than Gen. futile.
known here; Having been preferred, the de-
partment Is In duty bound to take cognizance
OF them.. 1T Is not an unusual case by any
means, Matters OF that kind are being looked
lent cases are, being .weeded out and honest.
deserving applicants for pensions are having
an imnariia[h hearing; There never has been q
50 well satisfied with tho administration OF
the Pension Department. If Gen. Tuttle's case
should prove to be fraudulent, he will be dealt
with the same as though he were a humble
and uninhuential, soldier, and II the Republic
can party takes him up and attempts to put
him In the Senate or anywhere else on any
such issue its leaders will make a bigger mis-
take than Mr.. Blaine made whom he listened to
Brother Burchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
PASSPORTS FOR ITALIANS,
An italian CItixen Hates the Mana. and
Suggests . Way to Keep Bandit Out.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Str: In your
article about tho Italian mama Of briEands Ia the great
cities OF America, you wonder why Philadelphia has
not sicilian bAnditti. The reason Is clear, because those
banditti being Catholic they could not be Of any use In
Philadelphia, where the mama IL exclusively OF Neapon
tans and Florentinss Those are cleverer in SANDER and
have no scruples about creed. The mania BiciliAna Is
Ignorant and may assassinate some one brutally for re-
venge; that In Philadelphia 10 cultured. and knows how
e stab man with Islander and malice. Machiavellisl
those IN fhiladelphis. aud employed blythe QuAfers.
The best thing would be to obliEe all Italians 10 show
because | became ~ American either; and ! do MT
New York city; But ! can tell you that the Italian Gov.
eInment would not give a passport TO q srlssnd to go to
shoot him somewhsre II the Government Is obliged TO
give q passport IL 10 because he Is an honest man.
You understand my writing; you cannot COMPUTE my
logic. You have the legal means to discover the brig
= referenee. am 4 Piedmont. man and there are no
names; ] am glad tit Publish this u you love America
Aihao. No. CASIO - Artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
A Novel Chestnut.

SOMERSET, Pa, Nov. 2O.-A chestnut tree
on Jesse Crist's farm, near this place. presents
u phenomenon In vegetable growth. There arc
hish, and two foot In diameter. Al the height
Oh Ten iaet. however. the two trunks Join, each
suddenly toward tho other until the union was
formed. From that point the trunk Is. single.
and no grows 70 the height OF thirty-fye feet be-
ABOUT the tree is that the nuts 1t bears have
doubled meats without an exception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

.e'ir sss'sy4rg ss.-~ Fr'sssrea =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

t~;sas ;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

for fashion and the men for mourning
They are merry and companionable
people when their stomachs are full
but in general their disposition is crafty
and tre,cherous. They live in villages
and are fishermen rather than hunters,
and expert with their canoes. The
principle of womans rights is 50 far
respected among them that the wife
can dispose OF the fish she catches
beyond what is needed for the wig
wan.
The mos. remarkable thing about
the Iahgaus is their language. Prim-
tive as are the manners OF this people
and limited their requirements Of ex-
preston, Mr.. Bridges has compiled
dictionary or vocabulary of their lia-
lect including not less than thirty
thousand words. As they cannot read
or write. aud have no literature. Ills
vast accumulation Of tools OF thuuGnt
is one of the pathological wonders OF
the world The lah.au language
possesses IA great abundance Of gram
NAUTICAL forms. Lieutenant Bovc d.
scribes the dialect ~ "swcct pleasant,
and full of vowels' Professor Max
Muller doubts whether, so far as
sound is concerned. any one w"ull
consider Fuegnn as Inferior 10 Eng
li>h "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
How To Carve a Turkey.

Pat the fork in firmly as far as il
, will % across the middle OF the breast
bone. and if the whole bird is to lie
carved do not remove ii untll the breast
j. separated from the back
Opinions vary as IT, when SHOULD he
reno, cd first. the wing or the leg Tut
it is safe la follow this general rule !:
II the wing Toe so long. OF the bird To-,
trussei in such Il way that the erd OF
the wing comes clos. To the thigh. re-
move the wing first and then it will
not I've in tie way when rcmo,i ms, the
second Joint.
Cut through the flesh on the top of
the shoulder. work the point Of The
knife into thc joint and press It out
wHrd. and When the .juint separates eat
Through the flesh close to the bod, tut
do not take any OF the breast with the
wing Then cut through the ska be-
tween the thigh, 81 second joint aud
the BODY Cut through the flesh from
above down towards the tail and Il the
loint does not separate rasil, turn the
knife and cut from the tail toward thr
Joint. Make 4 clean cut. tot Jagged
one, and leave a generous portion #
the meat on the side honc Then
remove the wing a'3i second jtiu; Dr.
tie oth,r siA..
SHAY OF tie hrya,t III ;AlH Shoes,
beginning .~s a'atr 'hr Wing auj
>tnutla1 >.I-i,iN FROM jsr front - TIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
Notes.

The fund for n testimonial 10 Gen
Paine and Designer Burgess fo5ts up
more ihaa sl2 900
Fried mice for whooping cough once
formed a very popular treatment in
England. and in some districts DO sill.
Kalamazoo is shipning about five
freight cars full Of celery every week.
besides ahont fifiv tons daily bv express.
4 preacher Of Epson county. Ga.
has married III couples since he has
been in the ministry and has received
only one fee.
Mr.. B. l.. Milan. Of Waterford.
Miss. has maidstone which was
brought from China in 1910. and which
has since been used in 1890 eases Of bites
nv snakes. spiders and mad dogs. In
not single instance has the stone
failed to effect cure.
The qneen regent Of Spain has signed
decree authorizing the construction Of
six war vessels Of 1000 tons. with
speed of sixteen to twenty miles an
hour: fonr torpedo boats. similar 70 the
Ariete. and twenty other torpedo boats
Of sixty tons each.
Dr.. Frantzel. Of Berlin. reporting On
the effect of tobacco on the heart. SAYS
that smoking will not affect a person for
many wears. and that then there will
suddenly come trouble of the heart
| Common cigars. he saws. are not 50
likely to produce the trouble as the
| finer ones.
/ In his autobiography the Rev. Philip
| Hoffman. a German clergyman, who
! died near Cassal not long ago. claims
that he discovered the art Of photo
graphv in 1888. or six Years before
Daguerre's discovery. but was unable
/ to apply or utilize it owing to his lack
/ of knowledge of chemistry.
A patient at the Benevolent home in
Atlanta was kept alive by nitro glvcer-
/ inc for several days after cancer in the
stomach had eaten away that organ en-
tirelv and reduced him to skeleton
The eAplqajye was placed on his tongue
and absorbed into h,s system without
being swallowed.
FI1lIh W lllult, ItAls bN-iO ~ -
education. is said to be prodigy Of me.
chanicai sanius. his talents in me-
chaaics being similar to that Of Hind
! Tom 10 music He exhibited at The
/ Dallas faif recs,itly 4 steam engine Of
small size but remarkable power which.
it is predicted. will work revolution in
mechanical ideas
The production nj locomotives in
Europe during the year 1886 amounted
in England to 2.200; Germany, 1850 ;
France. 900 Belgium, 500; Austria,
400; Switzerland. 100; Italy. 20;
Sweden. so; Russia, 40. and Holland.
20; in all 6 400 engines. The largest
works In the world are the Baldwin i-o-
connective works. in Philadelphia, which
are capable of turning out 600 per yeet.
Borsig. in Berli,,, can produce 800 IN
that time.
5. ). Cox has been very fortunate in
his literary ventures, from financial
standpoint. He made from 81 Q 900 to
$4,000 out of his Three Decades OF
Federal Legislation" His "Prinkipos'
is selling well. His publishers thius
that The Diversions of a Diplomat"
will bring Mr. Cox a large return.
They gave him round sum for the
book. and viii pay h.na 2 fair royalty
on every copy sold. Mr.. Cox works
very rapidly. On a push lie can turn
out | 900 words an hour He begins
work as early as O'Clock in the morn
!. q NIL makes use IF steuographer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
Rispetti.
To JoHN q. WHITTIER. 1, DECEMBER. 1887.
II.

To JoHN q. WHITTIER. Il DECEMBER. 1887
Portland Transcript.
the Italian popular songs called Rispciti ar
composed and sung by the peopie, 10 express thcf
Simple and spontaneous feelings The arrange
meat OF the verse differs In various districts The
present examples, with their curious repetitions
are initiated IRON the Tuscan Rispetti.
In winter, when the mouth would spesk
Good wishes Of the heart aloud.
The elfn frost. with enyiou~ freak.
Turns hem to snow flakes in a crowd.
when snow fakes fall upon thy field,
Think they are loving words concealed;
When snow flakes heap about Thy door,
Think them ten thousand blessings more.
The " inds should blow from north aud south
From east aud west and far away.
To bear the greeting many mouth
Would gladly give to thee to-day.
There j. no to~u in all the land
But some therein would clasp thy hand;
There j. in nil the land no town
But some for thee call blessiug- down.
10 summer, birds sang every here
Aud pink Wild roses crowned the hedge
Now snow flakes fly across the air
And ice is Mt the road.ides edge.
Because the bird, have taken flight.
We sing our songs when snow lies white;
Because the roses now are desd.
We bring the branch with berries red.
When every elm-tree had a bird,
And every rose-rod bore flower,
No single note was clearly heard,
No rose outliyed its little hour.
Now bue-birds cease TO charm the ear,
The snow birds chipping seems more dear;
Now fragile roses are not seen.
The wreath /, twined OF evergreen.
Thy birthday comes in winter time
When all the world is dark aud still,
But soon the bells of heaven will chime
BE peace ON earth. 10 men good Will"
The winter day. that shaped thy soul
Are those which bade The world be whole;
The winter daNs That gave thee birth
Are those which brought the hope OF earth.
Thine heart was ever peace; Thy words
Were stern aud sharp aud beautiful,
We're flowers aud fires, were tose> and
swords.
Until the sppointe'i time was full.
Now ia the peace wfil-won with fight
Thine heart shall have it, deep delight;
Now in the peace wcll-wo on aith song
Thy DAYS be glad and biest and bong.
=. tASAZZt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry. thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty and vita
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle Of
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressing
YOU require for the hair-and use little.
daily. to preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday. Sharon Grove, Ky,
writes Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in few
weeks my head was almost bald. l
tried many remedies. but they did no
good. finally bought bottle OF Ayers
Hair vigor, and, after using only a part
of the contents, my head was covered
with a heavy growth OF hair. I recon-
mend your preparation as the best hair
restorer in the world
MY hair was faded and dry, writes
Mabel c. Hardy, Of Delavan, III; but
after using bottle Of Ayers Hair Vigor
1, harane black and glossy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
TREASURY DEPARrMtsr,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE I kRiNci

TRFASTRl
oEeIf,E OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE { RRENCY,t
Washington, November ~, -
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pfesehieI 70
tho uudersigned il has been ma lie TO appear that
Tbs First National Bank Of Ellsworth" IN the
ef1y Of EliswsstE. in the county Of Hancock and
IONS Of the Statutes Of me tRiled stats required
20 he complied with before IN pssdciation' snail
he authorized TO commence the BUSINESS OF BANK
ing. -. - 49,.
Now therefore I, Jesse =. AhFailiHlst t'ePufy
and Acting Comptroller of he Curre4ey, do hers.
by certify that ''rhe First National iiank OF Els
,orth In he city of Ellsworth, in Due county of
rIonenct and state of Nsne,is auihofzed to com
1900 the business of Ranking al provided in
sser,.on E.ftvope hundred and siNF nine of the
Rrsjsefl statutes OF die United state&
I In testimony whereof witness nay ard and seal
of once this 18th day Ut November. 81
(Sea). 81 apn taM>,
deputy and Acting si,,troiler he Currency.
No. 1914. y WV